For my flyer, I tried to use colors and pictures that would catch the reader's eye (contrast) and repeated those same colors and shapes throughout the whole flyer (repetition). I centered everything as much as I could and put examples of the clubs offered on the side in one section (alignment). Underneath the section of the clubs, I put who and where to contact someone if they wanted more information on the clubs or extra-curricular activities (proximity). This flyer is directed to college students because of the way I used color and pictures to attract college students attention. The text is also simple and easy to read so they do not have to sit there and carefully read the flyer, but instead, read it quickly and simply.
For my professional letter to parents of Bloomsburg students, I made it simple, but still gets the point across of the importance of staying involved in college. There are examples of clubs offered and reasons why students should join at least one of them. There is the Bloomsburg University logo to add color and make the letter look more professional (contrast). I've mentioned Bloomsburg University and the clubs offered a few times to emphasize it (repetition). The format of the text is centered, double spaced, and big enough font to easily read (alignment). I grouped the paragraphs together on similar topics (proximity). This letter is directed to parents of Bloomsburg students because of the way it is formatted and the way it is written. It’s written so parents can understand and take in the information without having a lot of jargon in it.
For my satire, I decided to make a comic describing the difficulties students have choosing what clubs to join because of how many universities have to offer. I used different colored backgrounds to show contrast with colors and repeated the same shapes for the speech bubbles (repetition). I centered everything as much as I could and kept the speech boxes and people the same sizes (alignment). There are different sized people to show what type of clubs they are promoting based on their clothing (proximity). This satire is also directed to college students because of the color and pictures and how it relates to the decisions college students have to make when choosing what to get involved with. It is also written in a way that is simple and easy to read, but still shows the difficulties some students have with deciding what to join.
For my flyer, I tried to use colors and pictures that would catch the reader's eye (contrast) and repeated those same colors and shapes throughout the whole flyer (repetition). I centered everything as much as I could and put examples of the clubs offered on the side in one section (alignment). Underneath the section of the clubs, I put who and where to contact someone if they wanted more information on the clubs or extra-curricular activities (proximity). This flyer is directed to college students because of the way I used color and pictures to attract college students attention. The text is also simple and easy to read so they do not have to sit there and carefully read the flyer, but instead, read it quickly and simply.
For my professional letter to parents of Bloomsburg students, I made it simple, but still gets the point across of the importance of staying involved in college. There are examples of clubs offered and reasons why students should join at least one of them. There is the Bloomsburg University logo to add color and make the letter look more professional (contrast). I've mentioned Bloomsburg University and the clubs offered a few times to emphasize it (repetition). The format of the text is centered, double spaced, and big enough font to easily read (alignment). I grouped the paragraphs together on similar topics (proximity). This letter is directed to parents of Bloomsburg students because of the way it is formatted and the way it is written. It’s written so parents can understand and take in the information without having a lot of jargon in it.
http://www.makebeliefscomix.com/Comix/#send
For my satire, I decided to make a comic describing the difficulties students have choosing what clubs to join because of how many universities have to offer. I used different colored backgrounds to show contrast with colors and repeated the same shapes for the speech bubbles (repetition). I centered everything as much as I could and kept the speech boxes and people the same sizes (alignment). There are different sized people to show what type of clubs they are promoting based on their clothing (proximity). This satire is also directed to college students because of the color and pictures and how it relates to the decisions college students have to make when choosing what to get involved with. It is also written in a way that is simple and easy to read, but still shows the difficulties some students have with deciding what to join.